davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

TUESDAY.
IL A. M.-Temporary Organization of
Yapkton County W. O. T. q.
Reports from Local Ubion.
IL M.-Lunch and Social Hour,
2P. M.-Mrs. J. x. Barney's Bible
Reading-Mrs j. NJ. King
2:30-Papers.
EVENING.
8-Program by Yankton s'Ys"
9-Welcome to Delegates-Miss. Oar
RE Hyde, Yankton College.
Responsibilities Sarah Furguson, Scot.
land.
Anthem-The God of Israel, arranged
from Rossini.
WEDNESDAY.
"a. M.-Devotional Exercises-Mrs
FL. M. Barker.
INSTRUMENTATION o. District Con-
vention.
p:45-Reports from Unions-Eil
Point, Hurley, Centerville, Gsyvllle,
Utica.
IO:1o-Workers Conference.
10:2o-Mrs. J. r. Petrie, Tyndall-
Does the Saloon Pay for the Injuries ii
Infiicts on Women?
1O:3O-Prohibition Victory in Lincoln
Co.-Canton w. o. T. o.
10:45-Growth and Harmony off the
Union-Mrs. Mcintyre, Hurley.
ii33..5555--YYannkk:son Band Of Heps-Mrs
M. e. Peel.
l1-Papers-Mrs. Bogert Scotland.
11:10-Rand of Hope Work-Mrs. Mo
Mullen, Centerville.
11:20-Turner County Report.
H:3O-Ysnkton County Report.
u:40-World's w. O. T. U.-Mrs
Barker.
AFTERNOON.
2P. M.-Deyotional Exereises-Mra
O. E. Dunlap.
2:15-Home Inhuenoe-Mrs. ]. Y
Hines, Elk Point.
2:25-Students League WoFk-Mra
Sarah F. Ward, Sup't, Ysnkton.
2:32-Reports from Unions-Vermil
lion, Tyndali, Scotland, Beresford.
3-Social Purity-Mrs. Mary M. Davi
Sap't, Centerville.
3:2o-Workers Conference.
3:30-Practical Temperance Work
Mrs. Allan Burdiok, Sioux Falls.
3:4O-Infuence of the Tobacco Habi
Mics Crum, Elk Point.
S:50-Discussion-Ouf Local Option
Campaign.
4:50-Hannah Whitall Smiths Blbl
Reading.
s P. M.-Devotionsl Exercises-Mrt
Rowley.
Vocal Solo, Seleoted-Mrs. E. M
Young.
Address-Mrs. q. NJ. Barker.
Collection.
Solo, Selected-Prof. e. M. Young,
THURsDAY.i
"a. M.-Devotlonal Exercises-Mri
Anderson. Scotland.
9a5-Reports from Unions-Slou
Falls, Parker, LaGrange, Norway, Nj
Irion, Bloominedale, Bremen.
9:4O-Workers Conference.
9:50-W. I. p. A.-Mrs. F. A. Va
Velsor.
1O-Hygienic instruction in Publ
SchOois-Miss Gladdls Howard, Parke
1OI0-Foreign Work-Miss M.
Resse, Sup't. Mitchell.
N25-State and County Fairs-Mr
F. N. Swift, Sup't.
lO4O-"She Hath Done What 81
Uonld"-Mra. w. A. Lyman Vermillio
IO:5O-Discussion, led by Mrs.
Oarney-How Can the W. Q. T. q. s.
cure Votes For "No License?"
u:20-News From the Field-Mrs.
M. Barker.
INSTRUMENTATION of Noon Hour
Prayer-Mrs. MoIntyre, Hurley.
r. M.-Devotionsl Exercises-M'
DR.. Ward.
Alphabetically Helen NJ. Buch'
nan.
2:25-Scientifc Instruction-Mrs.
w. Myers, Sup't. Vermillion.
2:45-Discussion, led by Miss Gladd
Howard-Blue Ribbon Work.
8-Reports From "Y's"-Yankto
Oanton, Elk Point, Scotland, Parkt
Mitchell.
8:3o-Young Woman's Work-I
r. B. Hsger.
3k0-Shall Dakota Have q Sabbath !
Discussion opaned by Mrs. Dunlap.
II 4:Io-Report Of Committee on Rssol
, tions.
INSTRUMENTATION Service--Led
Mrs. Barker.
EVENING.
! educational E1ercises--Mrs. ".
Davis.
) sa5-Solo--Miss MiDnie Todd.
d Leetnre-Mrs. b. ID. Barker.
Collection.
Oh Solo-Prof. SHAW.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

o. M. & s. p. r. b. excursion to the
I. o. o. E. celebration at Canton d. T.
Round trip excursion tickets from Yank.
ton good until April 81. $3.50 each.
WALTER B. DEAN agent.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

This was a quiet wedding, occurring
late last evening and participated IN by
only q few relatives OF the contracting
parties. Mr.. Erskine is n OF Ysnkton's
rising young men and his fair bride is O
favorite among a large circle of acquain-
%tances. They are worthy Of the best oil
this worlds store and the univernai
heartwill accord them a joyous wish 70,
long life and prosperity. Mi. and Mrs
ErskIne have taken up their abode or
Capitol street, where they will receive
the congratulations of numerous friends
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25
E.M.O'BliGlSR agency.

and occupants OF premises will forth
with see that this provision of the ordi-
nance is complied with, otherwise they
will be liable to the penalties which the
ordinance prescribes.
PATRICK BRENNAN.
City Marshal.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25
semi.Local Cummings.

BrookIngs ~speclal; Mrs. O'Connell.
the old lady who was SO badly hurt
about the head last fall in q runaway
accident, was taken to Yankton to-day,
where she will be placed in the asylum
for treatment. The lady is over GO years
cd, and but little hopes are entertained
of her recovery.
Sioux Falls Press: "What do you
think of the Illinois Central scheme?'
asked the reporter. "Do you think We
can get it and above all do you think
We want ii il we a get itP"
"Oertainly we want it," responded the
speaker emphatically. I'VE don't want
to throw anything over our shoulders.
1t is perhaps not easy to decide just
what does q town the most good. rail-
roads or manufactures. but one thing is
certain, the one depends largely on the
other. On the one hand m~anuisatorieE
can't flourish without. plenty of railroads
TO give them markets for their products
and on the other. railroads
are not going to come into a
city unless there is something
to induce them to come. I don't think
we ought to wait for the one before
getting the other. Take whatever comes
to hand first is my motto. Whether we
can get the Illinois Central is another
question. This thing ia contain, however,
+ the Illinois Central expects to keep
up with the othsr northwestern roads it
must come up into Dakota. II it intends
to do this it will naturally ON to Sioux
Falls"
Why not to Ysnktonw asked the
reporter.
"Simply for this reason. Yankton is
a very good town, but it isn't Sioux
Fails. You may not think that q good
reason, but it is, and it is nothing to
the discredit of Yankton either. What
/ mean is this. Sioux, Falls has a star;
way ahead Of Yankton and has a more
certain prospect Of being a large city. II
is not as nesr Sioux City and for thai
reason has a larger territory to drawn on
Yankton can not hope to draw from the
country south and southwest or east OIL
it. Sioux Falls can and does to some ex
tent draw from the east and southeasl
and with the Omaha extension can draw
from the west and southwest. For these
reasons I consider Sioux Falls pros
poets the best and naturally il the ILL
nois Central builds into Dakota it vii
try to strike the best townit can. If til.
Illinois Central has any idea of extend
ing its line to Sioux Falls is merely
matter Of time, and in my humble
opinion the road must make o move il
this direction if it wishes to keep its enc
up. May you publish what | have said
Certainly; but please leave my nam'
out. Ihaye a good reason for it,"
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25
MARRIED,

ERSKINE-BAKER-In Yankton, at the resi-.
dence of Mrs. Harris, the brides sister, April
25, 1887. by Rev. o.. u, Hager, Mr.. j, e. Erskine
and Miss Belle Baker.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1887-04-25

A1ESS@Ou second heavy invoice of the season just received; and
a@~ we beg leave to call the attention of the public to the fact
that we are now prepared to show a larger and more complete
stock than ever before shown in Yankton. Your special attention
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-22
A Gold Mine sold to Eastern Mem.

The Silver State notes the sale to
Eastern parties last week "f the Bunk
er Hill and Dwarft mines in Battle
Mountain District. The price paid
for the property for four-titth inter
est in each of the mines WAS $4,000.
Mr.. Parish the superintendent of the
company. hns gone to San Francisco
In purchase machinery, which Will be
put in place Immediately t" reduce the
ores. The Bunker Hill is n large vein
ranging from four tn twenty feet in
width. About three. fOurths of the
assay value of The ore is gold. and
one.fnurth silver. The mining inter
cst, especially gold hearing veins. is
looking up and Nevada mines are
again attracting att, niion,and our State
will eventually attain n place in the
front rank of gold producing States,
rs il has in silver.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-22
ALudierou. Picture,

Carlyle draws pi 5turc ut "nce ludi-
eroas and sad. 81 bndy of peaceful
English peasaufs who are disciplined
All drilled and dressed IN red and sent
IL spain, aud there placed nppnslle Ia
an qiial nnninr at French peasants,
II So in u il"rm AMI with guns in their
hands. At the wnr.i ol command 10th
parties lire. and thirty men on ench
side falI dead; and in the place of
sixtv brlsk. useful craftsmen. the world
has sixiv dead carcasses. which IL
must bury aud anew sled tears for
Had these men any quarrelf Busy as
the devil J., NOT The smallest! They
lived tar enough apart; were the entir-
rst strangers; nay, IN ID Mide uni
verse there WAS uncansciuusly. bv
commerce some mutual frlpiulno IS
between Them. How ihrnl Simple.
ton,l Their governors had fallen out (;
aud instead of shooting one another.
had ihe cunning 10 maze these poor
blorkhelds shout. Is moi this. in a
nutshell, the history of half the wars
the world has scent The governors
have quarreled. and the people have
been made I" brllcye the quarrel was
their own; aud is there nol The strong
esi reason for surprising That as edu
cation spreads, as governments consult
more truly their real interest, wars 0i
this kind nj least, into which kings
lead their subjects, will n" more Ge
heard of.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-22
A strange Romance.

An Albuquerque, IN. NJ dispatch
of the 9Th Instant says: There occurred
here Yesterday death that ends
strange romance. Mrs. Nelson Vine
yard, the white wife al cnlnred waiter
in onr If our restaurants. died and was
buried by charity. Mrs. Vineyard,
but few years ago. WAS tbs c"uftrd
aud flaliere,l hcllc of n small town in
Illinois, near which her father, u
wealthy physician, owned farm, on
which Vineyard worked as u hostler.
Tie fair girl bccame enam"rcd of the
black man and finally eloped with him
and married him. The girls parents.
driven almost IL distraction by the
disgrace, so ii out and moved tn u
Western town. where fortunats invest
mrnts, il is said. have added largely Ia
their wealth. Mrs. Vineyard came Ia
New Mexico with her black husband
aud has lived with him and borne him
two children. To whom she proved a
loving mother. and 10 Vineyard she
WINS u faithful and apparently II devot-
ed wife. Her education was far above
the average, and she hail managed 4"
collect u few choice books, which she
made her trasted companions. To the
last she never appeared to regret her
strange choice and seemed to love him
an intense love.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-22
A Little story with n Moral.
[Umaha World !

Chicago II former Der is no char.
ity in dis country.
Omaha Mao = Oh, yes; there is
plenty ot it. Once II klnd.hear;ed old
farmer received word that great
many OF his relatives were coming tu
live with him on ms farm, and he i'm
medlalely replied that That they were
welcome, aGd he would do the best he
could for them.
Dot VAS nice.
Yes. We'll, they came by the dozen
AMI then by the hundred until the big
l.ouse and the biz barn were so over.
crowded that the late conIcrs had to
sleep out 0f doors.
Did they half tn work.
Snme worked well, and some did
little aud SOME were only II hIndrancc,
int Tie oid farmer was lIopelui until
harvest came and tI:en he found that
there was not enongI raised tn keep
them all IN good BOARD, aud nothing
to sell inr clothes.
Is dot sni
Yrs. lie continued tn take three
meals himself, hut SOME of the others
we Reduced to two meals.
Dbl madc 'e,n mad. 'ehl
just so. The late camers, anil es.
pcclally those VIM had To sleep IN the
barn and nui of dnors. got together,
Talked for weeks aud resolved that
there. WIS pmeihing eiernal.y wrong
ab ut lhe farm, and finally ended 10y
dtnamliIng the ald man.
E. Val vas his nnm
lie Aas generally known among his
reIa iv.s - "Uncie Sam
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-22
.TATE AID COAST items

Tnerc are 2O,01J sheep in VI ason
Valley.
WnrK is progressing fine ly in the
mines in Northumberland District.
The cattle on the various ranges at
N,e county are IN splcndld condition
tor the fall.
Apples from Pahrrnagai Valley are
arlsi in Belmont, Nye county, 10y
the wagon i"ad.
Di,trict Attorney Stoaehil, of san
+ n,isce. l. sicf, having received a
s,rase 4 pruFss
I,tsars re nati, ,ta,in- Caiiintn
for iae ueS gnd excitement ia lhe
Blu mountains. snn'r'
Garihe SAYS Ne ~" nj possess
abai sr do not uLd.fsiand.' - H.
saou have madr All ,xecPti"n III the
case 81 rheumatism.
The raal bst~sel ru.elr3ra and
Elao : iined vita heavy fr1gI, lean-,
loa,ied with mercliandlss alid Mining
supplies.
The Hirri,oa Dso. are extracting
ore from their mines Mi J ifsls'i. u a
tney viii start up their illtic NIL as
s..ln as sufficient water runs dJwn the
creek.
Tie EIko Independent learns that
\. ID. FdrnsWor;h. of South Fork, has
leased l00.0 acres ui railroad Iand
for cattle range.
The New York Trihune snye that
the liquor lraieis IN Prnusy lyania are
RAISING $290,0J0 to beat the lirpubll-
can ticket.
Tie next session of the Sovereign
Grand Lodge. |. d. o. +, will lac held
In LIS Angeles, California, September
Is, 1888.
John Wike n resident of san Au.
lonio district. Nyr county, has return
cd from trip to New York where he
fell against bunko thieves and dropped
$1,000.
"Half-Daked Bpoms" and "Acraied
Land Excitcmcnts that Fell Fiat are
newspaper headings that Commence
tn tell the story of the late California
disturbance.
B 7. Wade, at Fairplay, Cal, met
with horrible death last wrrk. lie
had evidently bren killed by tree
which lie had cut dawn falling "n him.
The body hal hen eaten by hogs and
nothing but the bones AMI portions of
his clothes could be found "a week
later.
LIS Angeles has shipped in from
Chicago n consignment of read dy made
houses. They ase 'intcl, framed and
painted, and all they require is some
carpenter to set them up, when they
are ready for occupancy.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-22

The dissatisfaction among the Grow
Indians, eliminating 10 the recent out
break, dates back IT, visit of Sitting
Bull and his Sioux braves to the Gus
ter battle ground last summer, where
they hail commemorative war dance,
and he addressed the rows something
like this: "LOok ut that monument.
That marks the work of my people.
We are respected and feared by the
White man because we killed his great
chief and more than three hundred ut
his warriors on this spot. We receive
one and one half pounds of beef per
ratlon, but you get only halfa pound ;
yet We do not work, but ride and visit
Is We please. See your little log
houses and farms. You are the white
mans slave. lie is teaching you Ia
labor only that you may lose your
war paint. The red man WAS male by
The Great Spirit to hunt and to fight.
IL 70 the white mans business TO work
tie 10 only soldier when he is paid
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-22
WHITE PINE NEWS
Published every Saturday morning by
W. L. DAVIS.
Terms OF subscription:
IoB PRIN TIN @.

TUE NEWS Office Is suprli ID with every
facility for executing all kinds of Job
Printing IN a mat manner and at living
rates. Any job fren lady's visiting
eard 10 \ full -sh sst poster tarnod out at
shlrtn nosi.s. orders Solicited.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1887-10-22

The Prohibition Amendment was
defeated in Tennessee Sept. 20th by
from 10000 to $4,000.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-21
Grand Jury Report.

The grand jury reported IL more in
dictments this morning, and after hand
ing their report to the Judge, were dis
charged. The report deals principally
with the condition OF the county Jail
and poorhOuse. They say they inspect
ed the Jail on the 18th, found everything
in order and the prison officials vigilant
and efficient, conversed with the prison.
ers about how they were treated, and
they appeared very well satisfied. Their
chief complaint being about the food
which though supplied beautifully, WAS
not well cooked. Noticed want of
cleanliness about the cells and recon-.
mended that the Jail be cleaned
more than once a week. Scrubbed,
d'siDfected, etc, and that it be white
washed. tarred, etc., and straw In beds
renewed and covers or ticks washed and
that prisoners be prohibited from stuff
ling unwashed clothing in corners of
cells, and from splitting on the floors.
To remedy this, they recommended
placing spittoons about the cells, Jail,
etc.
Visited poorhUuse on 18th, found Off
GERS efficient, taking as good care of the
place as possible with the means at
hand. Recommended putting on u new
roof, hiring more labor TO work the
farm, and the buying of several more
mich COWS, which could be supplied
with forage from the farm at a small
cost, Windows Of the poorhouse Jail
should also be fitted with sash as we'll as
blinds.
Also recommended that justices of the
peace be more lenient IN fixing the
smount Of peace bonds, which after
works hardship on prisoners confined
and unable to secure a heavy bond.
Justice Barnes says there Is not man
in the Jail under peace bonds of upward
of $3.50, but there is man there Emilio
Cara, under $500 peace bond, which he,
Barnes, demanded, because OF the ag-
gravated nature of the case, CARA
nearly checking his mistress to death,
and even in court declaring "a soon as a
favorable opportunity next afforded, to
kill her.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-21
WHY They ARE NOT Pure.

The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder is a
fact not questioned by but the questions are ire
queny asked: Why do other manufacturers aso put
up pure baking powders free from lme alum, and other adu
Is it fact that the Royal the only pure baking
powder made?
There classes of these articles: Cream of tartar
baking powders made from of tartar and bcarbonate
of soda phosphate baking powders in which phosphate acid
is used of tartar and alum baking
powders, made from burnt alum and Soda
Burnt alum baking powders of the cheapest class
They less than four pound conceddy poi
sonous and because of their weknown nfeory
sold under their coors Baking powders sold with
prize or gift of this class.
The phosphate baking powders contain from to II per
of me which ingredient of the phosphate used in
substitute for of tartar 1t is impossible to
eradicate the lime this class of powders This baking
powder is next to the alum baking powders in cost.
The of tartar baking powders to which class the
Royal belongs be pure must be made from absolutely pure
cream of The Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar specially refined and prepared for its by
patent processes by which the of lime is totally
eliminated There other process by which of
tartar can be freed from me-made 100 per cent pure
in quantities practical for commercial purposes Other
baking powder Makers being able to obtain these chem
icay pure goods (Which used exclusively in the RoyaD
are dependent upon of of the MARKET refined
by the oashioned methods for their supply and by those
methods is impossible eliminate the lime and other i'm
purities.
These the why the Royal absolutely pure,
while other baking powders contain either lime alum
The vital Importance of absolute purity in the articles
promove of perfect health daily more generally
being considered How large share in producing impure
and unwhoesome food the lime and alum baking powders
have had in the past is becoming fully recognized.
The absolute purity of the Royal Baking Powder not
only renders perfectly wholesome but its freedom from
all extraneou substances makes it of higher strength and
effectiveness leaveng agent and therefore economt
cal 1t is accordingly certified by the u s. Govern
men Chemists as the wholesome effective and perfect
baking powder made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-21
p RSONAL..

Jas. Carr, q horsebuyer from Charles
ton, Arizona, is at the Southern.
j. E. Stevens, a stockman of Colorado,
is at the Southern.
Sheriff j. w. Hahn is at the Southe m
from New Braunfels.
H. NJ. Hatfield, of England, is quar-
tered at the Menger.
Maj. Alex. Moore, from his ranch
near Uvalde, is a guest Of the Menger.
w. H. Boykin, of st. Louis, is guest
of the Menger.
Mr.. Gus Norcross after some months
absence, has returned.
Mrs. 5. A. Oliver, wife OF Captain S.
A. Oliver, the King Bridge agent, of
Houston, is in the city.
Mr.. Z. p. Alsbury. late OF San Anto-
MO, is editing the Advance Guard, OF
Hampstead.
John Y. Bell and d. Hunter, promi-
nent citizens of CuerO, are at the st.
Leonard.
Il. W. Jennings, prominent stock
man, accompanied by his wife and Miss
Jennings, have apartments at the Men,
ger.
down the Arkansas Pass road with the
lucre chariot.
Major, Mrs. and Dan Bash left on Sat
urday for Cheyenne, Wyoming, their
iuIure quarters.
Deputy Sheriffs Eugene Yglesias and
Geo. Weis, OF Laredo, are at the St.
Leonard, returning from Austin, where
they placed the unfortunate Major j. 5.
Penn in the Austin asylum.
Mr.. Chas. Goodnight and wife, and o.
p. Wood, attended the Casino ball Sat
urday night as guests Of Mr.. Geo. Bar
tholOmaie, Little Joker" And George
showed them what fine nobleman he
could be when dressed for the occasion.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-21
Love Flies Out the Window.

Two bricklayers on Government hill
came near having shooting scrape last
night over the smiles and favors Of q
woman whom both were counting. Had
1t not been for the agility of one Of the
LothariOs In going through a window Of
the girls bed chamber, and leaving half
his clothing behind him. on account Of
the shotgun argument Of the other fell
low at the girls front door, there would
have been. One took the gill home from
q masquerade ball, and the other ap-
peared soon after with shotgun. This
morning, however, the men are good
friends, at work on the same building.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-21
The FIRE.

Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock the
fire department was called out to quench
ire that broke out mysteIiously in q
clothes closet under the hall stairway at
Mr.. Tom Harrison's residence, on upper
Soledad street. A good deal of damage
was done by fire, smoke and water, and,
although u good deal of the furniture
and house fixtures were moved out,
they were badly damaged by water.
The piano was saved, and that is about
all. Several guests rooming in the house
lost their wardrobes. The house was
insured in the Queen company, w. A.
Bonynge, agent, for $3.50. How the fire
originated is not known, unless some of
the gentlemen hung up their vests with
matches In the pockets. One fireman
was slightly injured by falling in the
cistern. A good Of delay was had be-
cause of the fire hydrants on this street
being so far apart, the distance between
the two nearest ones being 5000 feet, and
each was about 1900 feet distant from
the fire.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-21
Marriage Licenses.
M. W. Sperring and Florence Snow
den.
VIM. Poss and Lena Burnett.


Mr.. 1. N. Rothwell, the genial photo
grapher at Barr's gallery, came down
town this morning with 10 by IL smile
on his countenance, and IN exhuberant
spirits. 1t soon leaked out that Mrs.
Roth well had yesterday afternoon pre-
sented him with fine boy, and then his
friends began putting ice on his head
and administering other restorat'ves as
his case demanded. He may recover II
great care is taken Mrs. Rothwell and
baby are progressing very favorably.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-02-21
They Were Real.

Otto Andrae looked immense in his
magnificent suit at the costume ball on
Saturday night, but for some reason one
half OF the guests, especially the ladies,
were seized with an insane desire to
stick pin in those calves to see II they
were real. Sad to relate the beautiful